encoding

问题 What is an example of a character encoding which is not compatible with ASCII and why isn't it? Also, what are other encoding which have upward compatibility with ASCII (except UTF and ISO8859, which I already know) and for what reason? 回答1: There are EBCDIC-based encodings that are not compatible with ASCII. For example, I recently encountered an email that was encoded using CP1026 , aka EBCDIC 1026. If you look at its character table, letters and numbers are encoded at very different

问题 Alright here's the deal, I'm taking an intro to C++ class at my university and am having trouble figuring out how to change the extension of a file. First, what we are suppose to do is read in a .txt file and count words, sentences, vowels etc. Well I got this but the next step is what's troubling me. We are then suppose to create a new file using the same file name as the input file but with the extension .code instead of .txt (in that new file we are then to encode the string by adding

问题 Alright here's the deal, I'm taking an intro to C++ class at my university and am having trouble figuring out how to change the extension of a file. First, what we are suppose to do is read in a .txt file and count words, sentences, vowels etc. Well I got this but the next step is what's troubling me. We are then suppose to create a new file using the same file name as the input file but with the extension .code instead of .txt (in that new file we are then to encode the string by adding

问题 Alright here's the deal, I'm taking an intro to C++ class at my university and am having trouble figuring out how to change the extension of a file. First, what we are suppose to do is read in a .txt file and count words, sentences, vowels etc. Well I got this but the next step is what's troubling me. We are then suppose to create a new file using the same file name as the input file but with the extension .code instead of .txt (in that new file we are then to encode the string by adding

问题 I’m trying use PowerShell to add website from xml file. When I just use CMD command appcmd add site /in < test.xml The binding of website is 「測試.com.tw」and everything be fine. But when I use Powershell Get-Content test.xml | appcmd add site /in The binding will be 「???.com.tw」 Even if I change chcp to 65001 or use “-encoding utf8” when get-content, but nothing change and still can’t correct import a website with Chinese domain. My server is 2008 R2 and Powershell 1.0 Does anyone know how I

问题 I’m trying use PowerShell to add website from xml file. When I just use CMD command appcmd add site /in < test.xml The binding of website is 「測試.com.tw」and everything be fine. But when I use Powershell Get-Content test.xml | appcmd add site /in The binding will be 「???.com.tw」 Even if I change chcp to 65001 or use “-encoding utf8” when get-content, but nothing change and still can’t correct import a website with Chinese domain. My server is 2008 R2 and Powershell 1.0 Does anyone know how I

问题 I'm trying to read in XLSX files with PHP. Using gneustaetter/XLSXReader to be exact. However, these XLSX-files are generated by different companies, using different software. So I wanted to check if they have the right encoding and always just found UTF-8. Therefore my question as above: Are XLSX files UTF-8 encoded by definition? Or are there exceptions that could break the import script I'm working on? 回答1: It'd be risky to presume it's always UTF-8. I'd just key your expectations to what

问题 I am working with some special characters in Rstudio. It coverts them into plain letters. print("Safarzyńska2013") [1] "Safarzynska2013" x <- "Māori" x [1] "Maori" Is there any way to read in the exact original characters. Following info might be helpful: Rstudio default encoding is UTF-8 sessionInfo() R version 3.1.1 (2014-07-10) Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit) locale: [1] LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252 LC_CTYPE=English_United States.1252 [3] LC_MONETARY=English_United

问题 I am working with some special characters in Rstudio. It coverts them into plain letters. print("Safarzyńska2013") [1] "Safarzynska2013" x <- "Māori" x [1] "Maori" Is there any way to read in the exact original characters. Following info might be helpful: Rstudio default encoding is UTF-8 sessionInfo() R version 3.1.1 (2014-07-10) Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit) locale: [1] LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252 LC_CTYPE=English_United States.1252 [3] LC_MONETARY=English_United

问题 I am working with some special characters in Rstudio. It coverts them into plain letters. print("Safarzyńska2013") [1] "Safarzynska2013" x <- "Māori" x [1] "Maori" Is there any way to read in the exact original characters. Following info might be helpful: Rstudio default encoding is UTF-8 sessionInfo() R version 3.1.1 (2014-07-10) Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit) locale: [1] LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252 LC_CTYPE=English_United States.1252 [3] LC_MONETARY=English_United